Results 161 to 170 of about 21,435 (195)
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PET Scanners Dedicated to Molecular Imaging of Small Animal Models
Molecular Imaging & Biology, 2002The dramatic advances of biological research in recent years that have focused on the molecular basis of how systems of the body (e.g. cells, organs and the whole organism) function, have increased the need for molecular imaging instrumentation. Of the several imaging modalities available today applied for in vivo studies of research animals, positron ...
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System Integration of the LabPET Small Animal PET Scanner
2006 IEEE Nuclear Science Symposium Conference Record, 2006To address modern molecular imaging requirements, a digital positron emission tomography scanner for small animals has been developed at Universite de Sherbrooke. Based on individual readout of avalanche photodiodes (APD) coupled to a LYSO/LGSO phoswich array, the scanner supports up to 3072 channels in a 16.2 cm diameter, 7.5 cm axial field of view ...
M.-A. Tetrault +14 more
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Initial Evaluation of the Indiana Small Animal PET Scanner
IEEE Nuclear Science Symposium Conference Record, 2005, 2006The Indiana small animal PET scanner is a new generation PET scanner with design goals of 1 microliter volumetric spatial resolution, a point source sensitivity of greater than 5 percent, and an imaging field-of-view suitable for whole body mouse imaging.
N.C. Rouze +4 more
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System integration of the MiCES small animal PET scanner
IEEE Symposium Conference Record Nuclear Science 2004., 2005A small animal positron emission tomography scanner for small animals has been developed based on the University of Washington micro-crystal element (MiCE2) detector module design. The scanner, MiCES, uses 72 MiCE2 modules, each consisting of a 22/spl times/22 array of 0.8/spl times/0.8/spl times/10 mm MLS crystals coupled to a Hamamatsu R5900-00-C12 ...
T.K. Lewellen +5 more
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Performance evaluation of the 32-module quadHIDAC small-animal PET scanner.
Journal of nuclear medicine : official publication, Society of Nuclear Medicine, 2005The 32-module quadHIDAC is a commercial, high-resolution animal PET scanner, based on gas multiwire proportional chambers.Several scanner parameters that characterize the performance of the system were evaluated in this study, such as spatial resolution, absolute sensitivity, scatter, and count rate performance.
Schafers, K. P. +5 more
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An animal PET scanner using flat-panel position-sensitive PMTs
Annals of Nuclear Medicine, 2013To design, build, and evaluate an animal PET scanner, which can be used with non-human primates under conscious condition, incorporating flat-panel position-sensitive photomultiplier tubes (PS-PMTs).The system contains 30 detector modules, each having two PS-PMTs and 16×18 lutetium–yttrium oxyortho-silicate scintillation crystal arrays.
Takashi, Okamoto +7 more
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Quantitative YAP-(S)PET small animal scanner: preliminary results
2001 IEEE Nuclear Science Symposium Conference Record (Cat. No.01CH37310), 2005We have successfully built and characterized small animal PET scanner based on 4 rotating planar detector heads. Each detector module is composed of a matrix of 400 YAP:Ce finger crystals (2/spl times/2/spl times/30 mm/sup 3/ each) directly coupled to position sensitive photomultipliers (Hamamatsu R2486-06).
Di Domenico G +12 more
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Simultaneous PET/SPECT imaging with the small animal scanner YAP-(S)PET
2007 IEEE Nuclear Science Symposium Conference Record, 2007To exploit the YAP-(S)PET II scanner intrinsic capability of both PET and SPECT imaging, we have implemented the simultaneous PET/SPECT dual imaging modality. Two opposing heads, equipped with collimator and set in anticoincidence, independently acquire single events (SPECT mode), the other pair of heads detects coincidence events (PET mode).
BARTOLI A +3 more
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PERFORMANCE EVALUATION OF THE HIGH RESOLUTION SMALL ANIMAL PET SCANNER
Biomedical Engineering: Applications, Basis and Communications, 2003Molecular imaging is an important technology to clarify biological and medical uncertainties in the 21th century. This is best realized via in vivo imaging of biological processes in small animals. Thus, a special high resolution imager dedicated for small animals is required. We recently installed a high resolution animal positron emission tomography
SENG-PENG MOK +3 more
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System design considerations for collimation in a small-animal PET scanner
2012 IEEE Nuclear Science Symposium and Medical Imaging Conference Record (NSS/MIC), 2012We propose using collimation in PET scanners to achieve spatial resolution beyond the limits of detector resolution. In this study, we use simulations to characterize and optimize the collimator for a small-animal PET scanner. We design trapezoidal tungsten collimator septa to mask half of each crystal in a PET scanner to detect collimated lines of ...
Yusheng Li +3 more
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